Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 30, 14 December 1920 — Page 9
V
COMPLETE SCHEDULE - ANOUNGEO BY MOWE HEAVY BASKET CARD The complete schedule for the Earlham basketball season as announced by Coach Ray B. Mowe Is without a doubt one of the heaviest ever attempted by the local team. Counting
'.the game with Antioch it includes a total of 17 games, 10 of which are to be played here and seven on foreign floors. What probably win be one of the biggest games of the sea$un will be (he Purdue scrap scheduled Jan. 3, at the coliseum. Coming as it does at the close of the holiday season, a record breaking crowd is anticipated. Arrangements for the game were comUleted by Mowe late Monday afternoon. The-strong Wabash five has been scheduled for two contests, one at Wabash on Dec. 22, and a return game ber on Feb. 18. Following Wabash on the list comes the Em-Roe quintet front Indianapolis. Three games have been arranged with this outfit, the first to be played at Thorntown, the second at rndfanagolte, and the third htr. May Play Manchester. An of (he I. C. A. I Sres have been
booked with the exception of State Normal and Rose Poly. It Is understood that games with these two colleges were impracticable because of the distances involved. A new combination may be seen on the local floor in the shape of the Manchester aggregation. These are only tentative dates, however. A their next game the Quakers will meet the Indianapolis Dentals at the coliseum. Little is known of the strsagth of the tooth-pullers. The Earlham game will be played before . the high school game scheduled for the same , ming, and will start at 7:90. A sec Jon of about a hundred feats will be reserved. Reservations may be made at the Westcott pharmacy beginning Wednesday. Practice at Coliseum. The Quaker squad practiced Monday tight at the coliseum. Mowe was well pleaeed with the showing made by the team Friday night, but was able to detect several WTinkles which will have to be ironed out before the denial contest. The schedule:
Dec. 17 Indiana Denials, here. Dec. 22 Wabash, at Crawford still e. Dec. 27 Em-Roes at Thorntown. Jan. 3 Purdue, hflre. Jan. 7 Butler here. Jan. 14 DePauw, Greencastle.
Jan. 24 Manchester College, here
(tentative). Jan. 25 Em-Hoes at Indianapolis. Feb. 4 Em-Roes, here. Feb. 15 Franklin, Franklin, (tentative). Feb. 18 Wabash, here. Feb. 22 DePauw, here. Feb. 25 Butler, Indianapolis. Feb. 26 Indiana Dentals. India apolis. March 3 Franklin, here.
Dempsey
XliS iaUiittOfrO PALJAjjjvJAl ANli SUN-TiSLiilUBAM, BXCHMUinI). tND TUE&DAY 15EC. 14, 1920.
Will Defend Title
Against Bill Breman Tonight
(By "Associated Press.) . NEW YORK, Dec. 14. For the first time since Jack Dempsey won the heavyweight championship, New York patrons of the fistic sport will have an opportunity of seeing the. big fellow in action at the Madison Square Garden tonight. Bill Brennan, formerly of Chicago, but now residing here, is the challenger for the title. These two met at Milwaukee nearly three years ago and on that occasion Dempsey scored a techincal knock-out in the sixth round. That was long before Dempsey defeated Willard for the title. Brennan still believes that he has a chance to redeem himself in this bout. Hat No Fear. Tm not afraid of Dempsey,' said Brennan a few days gao at his training quarters here. "Jack knows I gave him a good battle when we met before and but for an injury to my ankle when I fell I could have gone along with him in good shape." Most of those who had seen both
men in action, however, are not quite so confident as Brennan on this point. So far as build and measurements go the men seem- pretty evenly matched on paper, but when seen in ring costume at their respective training quarter?, Dempsey looked to be much the
more robust of the pair. The champion's weight is more evenlv distribut
ed while Brennan is the rangy type of athlete who does not round out quite as pleasing to the critical eye but gives unmistakable indications of possessing two essentials, assurance
ana endurance. , Fans Anxious.
Since the Walker law permitting a
revival or boxing in this state became operative nearly three montha aeo. lo
cal fans have been looking forward for
a neavyweight bout to be put on by some ef the promoters and Tex Rickard is furnishing the initial clash be
tween big fellow 4 under the new legal conditions. Brennan has been seen here several
times in bouts dnring the regime of
me rrawley law and in nearly every
instance tne Chicago man acquitted himself creditably.
Some New York patrons of the ring only remember Dempsey as an unpre
tentious newcomer -from the West, who boxed twice at a Bronx club
nouse ana in another minor battle a
few years ago. Tonight they will see
a wonderfully Improved fighting ma-
cnine, wno in a little over four years has made hie way to the top of the fistic ladder through persistent hard
work and who possesses all the attributes which are necessary in the
make-up of a champion heavyweight pugilist. '- ,
Bowling
Empire. Epping 127 167 173 467 156 Rothert 150 150 150 450 150 Haas 147 103 184 434 145 Wells 136 151 182 469 15 Wood 178 158 173 509 169 Totals .....738 729 662 Light Draft. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. At. Miller 152 22 170 544 181 P. Stephens.. 164 158 144 466 155 Cart 133 106 119 358 119 Hoessli 133 '335 144 412 137 Haner .- 188 161 179 528 176 Totals 770 712 756 T77
High game Miller, 222. High average Miller, 111.
STARR
BOWLING Pianos
LEAGUE
I. H. C. League Standing.
Tam Won Lost Jumbo :..25 14 Kentucky 21 18 Easy Pull 21 18 Empll 20 19 tiRht Draft 1R 21 Hoosier 13 26
.641 .538 .538 .513 .462 .332
Whirlwind finishes and spectacular slaughtering of the mapl.es featured the bowling of the I. H. C. league at the Twigg alleys Monday nisrht. The Jumbo continued their lead by taking two gftmei from the Kentuckys, although they wre fofced to do some hot bowling to accomplish this feat. The Easy Pulls eame into a tie for second place by jumping on the tail end Hoeelers for a majority of games. The Empires were put on the pkWs by the Light Drafts who oopped two games. High game for the season was chalked up by the Kentuckya in the second game of the evening, when they battered the maples for a 937. They wore unable to stand prosperity and lost out in their two ether games. Billy Sample held high game with 227. and Gene Miller, 222. Eugene Miller, of the Light Drafts, held an
average of 181. and Muhl was a close I
second with 178. The scores follow:
Easy Pull.
Flayer 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Way 215 141 168 524 175
Prtoe 124 177 160 451 1
Hetel , 146 215 161 622 174 Late 143 1S 12ft 404 135 ElIU 138 164 144 446 149
1st
Pfeiffer 187 Mayer 17 Kaper 127 Harrison 101 Blind 163 Team totals 757 Players 1st Brumley 139 Ufban 147 Hill ..126 Huck ' 156 Dove 115
2nd 121 165 145 119 136
3rd 151 151 121
103
LOCAL CLUB MEMBERS DON BASKETBALL DUDS
First practice of the-Young Men's Business club basketball team in preparation for the game with the Kiwanis club at the coliseum next Monday night, Dec. 20, was held at the high school Monday evening.. A good sized
squad reported for the first workoutJ
and an abundance of "pep" was shown by all those trying ont for the team.
According to "Coach": Herb Logan, it will be necessary for. all the men to go into strict training. He announced that they could not eat. pie or other "goodies" more than three times a day this week, and that cigarettes would be cut to one' package. Virtually every man agreed to the arrangement. The substitution rule in effect this year will be employed, and the scorer will be furnished with a blackboard along one end of the building to keep track of the changes on both teams. ' - . Ray Mowe, in charge of the Kiwanis team, is putting his men through a dally workout at noon onthe Y. M. C. A. and coliseum floors. He expects to have a crack outfit. - Sell Tickets Tuesday Tickets for the game will be sent
out Tuesday to the various members of the two clubs and It Is expected that every seat in the building will be occupied. All the proceeds will be used to furnish Christmas" baskets to
poor families of the city. The num
ber to be helped will depend to a large extent on the patronage given by the
citizens of the city and a liberal re
sponse Is expected.
Those in charge of the affair promise that there will not be one dull
moment during the evening's performance. Stunts which will introduce
prominent people m a new manner
wm oe given. The committee working on this part of the . program announce that their part of the program will be worth the price of admission.
CINCINNATI U. COACH
PEEVED AT SCHEDULE
(By Associated Press) ..CINCINNATI, ; O., Dec. 14. Asserting that football teams In the Ohio conference which have been making enviable records, do not care to book "conference elevens which they feel they could not defeat," Coach Boyd Chambers, of the University of Cincinnati today expressed indignation over the recent schedule-making meeting of the conference at Columbus. "Southern Ohio' elevens were given the cold shoulder," Chambers declared. "Representatives of the Northern colleges got into a corner by themselves and arranged their schedules. What few dates were left, they offered to smaller colleges in their vicinity. "It looked to me that the teams which have been making an enviable record In the conference, did not care to book elevens which they, could not defeat. That is the wrong spirit. It seems to me the faculty represent-1
alives on the conference boards ought to take some action. " Chambers asserted that Coach George Little, of Miami, and Coach
Joe Meyer of- Xavier's College, of this city, share his views. Cincinnati was able to obtain only four conference dates, and Miami only five.
MANY ATHLETIC EVENTS ' SCHEDULED FOR INDIANA (liy Associated Prss) , INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 14. This city will see a number of high school and college athletic events next spring, the season beginning .with the state high school basketball -tournament which will be held under the ' auspices of Butler college and the three Indianapolis high schools In the coliseum t
the State Fair grounds March 18 and
19. . v; The second annual Indiana Intercollegiate tennis tournament will be held under Butler auspices on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 16, 17 and 18. The Indiana College Athletic league will hold its annual track and field meet and tennis tournament at Butler on May 21. Indianapolis will also entertain a high school sectional basketball tournament and a high cshool sectional
trapk meet. The time and place of!
tne state nign school track and field meet have not been set
686 646
2nd 161 137 159 144 137
BUTLER NET SQUAD TO VISIT CHICAGO
(By Associated Press.) INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 14. Pat Page's Butler college basketball sauad
will invade the north country about Chicago in a pre-CUristmas road trip. Butler will play Purdue at Lafaretta
on Dec. 17, and then, play University of Chicago at Chicago on Dec. 18. The Blue and White will remain over the week-end n thfl e-npfa r PMo an.
1 rt i 9 O " - w. vuivagu ino i ProtoMy playing a return game with
Armour Teen on Dec, 22 and meeting the Fans' association, an ex-college aggregation of Bloomington, 111., on Dec. 23. , Butler will be seen in action against Purdue, Wabash, Franklin and Rose Poly in home games during January.
The schedule is the' heaviest ever car
3rd 121 136 96 180 175
Team totals 683 738 70S
BUTLER SCHEDULES GAME WITH JAP TEAM
(By Associated Press.) INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 14. Definite announcement has been made by But
ler college authorities of the scheduH
ing of a baseball game between Butler
and Waseda university of Tokio, Ja-;
pan, to be played in Indianapolis, May 14. Pat Page, who is now athletic director at Butler, was the father of the famous Japanese-Chicago university baseball series while at Chicago university. Butler will also play practically every university and college in Indiana in baseball next spring. The diamond sport was not supported in an intercollegiate way at Butler last year. Baseball practice will begin at Butler college on Feb. 1, it has been announced by Coach Page. The reason for the unusually early start is the heavy intercollgeiate schedule. The 1921 prospects are unknown, but it is
believed there is good material in the freshman class. Harry Alexander, '22, of Indianapolis, is baseball captain.
Cornell Running Team to Meet English Athletes (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 14. The first foreign invasion of an American college cross-country team started here today with the sailing of the Cornell University runners for England, where they will meet a combined team representing Oxford and Cambridge universities on December 27 in the first international intercollegiate contest of this type ever staged.. .
The run will be held over the seven and a half mile course of the Thames Hare and Hounds club at Roehampton near London and both Cornell and Oxford-Cambridge will start teams of seven runners. Of the 14 long-distance hill-and-dalers the first five of each
team to finish will score and the team having the lower total after ten run
ners cross the line will be declared the
winner of the race. Thus if five Cor
nell entrants were to finish in the lead
nea oy a cutler five, despite, the fact of the pack, a most improbable occurthat Page's material is entirely fromlrence, the total team score of the the freshman and sophomore classes American university would be the min-
nuu ui uui uieuiocre a puny. i imum or 15 points.
Totals 766 833 748 Hooster. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Ulrich 137 168 190 495 165 Barker 12S 157 10S 393 131 Knight 192 172 160 524 175 Schalk 152 114 127 393 131 Shissler 155 141 184 480 160 Totals 764 752 7G9
High score Way, 215; Hesel. 215.
High average Way, 175; Knight,
175.
Kentucky. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Gardner 142 167 164 473 158 Reis 133 173 153 459 153 Groan 146 195 181 522 174 dinger 1?0 175 142 447 149 Sampte 156 227 145 528 176 Totals 707 937 785 Jumbo. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Muhl 186. 160 189 535 173 White 171 121 188 480 160 Snyder 134 180 147 461 154 Parker 198 137 179 514 171 Owens 210 121 180 511 170 Totals 899 719 883
High game Sample, 227. High average Muhl, 178.
RECOHMKJfDGD TO SCHOOL CHILORKN This Is the season when Children are subject to croup, colds and coughs. Rena C Marchard. 3f Lawrence St., Salem, Mass., writes: "I used Foley's Honey and Tar with good results. I had a very bad cold and it gave me relief at once, so I recommended It t very child that gxes to school." This standard, low priced medicine loosens -wand clears mucus and phlegm, checks Jfcjystrans-llng- coughing;, makes easy 4 breathing;, soothes and heals raw, inflamed membranes, and stops tickling In throat. A. O. Lukcn & Co., S30 Main. Advertisement. ...
The Los Angeles Limited is not merely a train. Like golf it s a national institution. It is aU Pullman exclusively first class and has a comfy club observation car for your idle hours.
Yon bays svery luxury and comfort
light down to a valet, and barber. for your morning she vs. Also the number of cars is limited, giving temperature controL. Dining car is not overcrowded. On the entire trip, you're as comfortable as in your own club. Leaves North Western Terminal, Chicago, 7:00 P.M. everyday. Omaha S50 A.M.
Arrives Salt Lake City 1 15 P. M. (second day). Los Angeles 1:30 P. M. (third day). For a morning departure, take the Continental Limited, another good train. Leaves Chicago, North Western Terminal, 10:30 A. M. Omaha 145 A. M Arrives Salt Lake City 8:20 A. M. (second day). Los Angeles 9:30 A. M. (third day). Pullman observation, standard and tourist Sleepers, coaches and dining car.
For beat ocatfona, mtkm rmmenraUona wlj.
For information ask Any railroad ticket of&ce or R. O. Small. Oenl Act C N w
CHICAGO &. NORTH WE STERN1 1 UNION PACIFIC SAET LAKE RDTJTE
M CYdim
1
SX.lOUSt
American Legion f BASKETBALL andBand Concert
COLISEUM I on Wednesday, Dec. -k
American Legion vs. Muncie Y. M. C. A. Curtain Raiser Centerville H. S. vs. Greensfork H. SGams 8 tart 7:45 p. m. and 8:46 p. m. Tickets on sale at the following stores:
5th
DRUG STORES Quigley'e, 8th and Main Westcott Pharmacy
CIGAR STORES Engle's, Abie's. Twigg, HUTi P. Meyer's
(Mm.
v r?on
(DflnffiKS
Mimesis mm
iij
Wmmter
luiiiiuiiiuaj 11
NO one expects to get as great mileage in winter as in summer, for too much gasoline is wasted in warming up the motor. But you, Mr. Motorist, will get greatly increased mileage if you will switch to
1 r
The High-Grade Winter Gasoline Red Crown is made to fit the modern automobile engine operating under conditions obtaining in the Middle West. It has a perfect chain of boiling point fractions, a low initial, about 100 degrees Fahrenheit, the correct range for a quick get-away, smooth acceleration, and tremendous power. It is made to insure perfect combustion. Perfect combustion means no waste and no waste means a maximum of mileage per gallon of gasoline. Red Crown functions all the time. That's why we say it is the high -grade winter gasoline.
The Standard Oil Service Station N. E.' Corner 11th and Main St. and at any of the following: garages:
Grim Auto Company Bricker's Garage Webb-Coleman Company Chenoweth Auto Company Chenoweth Electric Service Co.
a s
O. H. Little Rodefield Manufacturing Company Midwest Auto Service Companv E. W. Steinhart Company G. C. Ridenour
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Richmond
(Indiana)
2343
tan rs3